davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
The keati,ny Fair,

Al who vish to enjoy rare treat
should so 10 tho depot Of tbs W. g. n.
Railroad Company, this afternoon and
secure tickets for j. DtGodI'e excursion
to the r .adirg fair, which takes place
to- morrow. TIE train will leave at
q 40 q. n. and on return will leave
Reading at & p. m, arriving In VIII.
minaton az 10 p. D.. TIE tickets are
only 81 50 each, and are good for three
daye. The weather prLmlsts 10 be
p!ertant, and better opportunity fol
ses rg uce c.ttle, large hoIsee, fast
lrottiuE and grand display Of fruits
vegetables and fancy work will not oc
cur for at Ices: q year from date.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
Exnursinn.

GJaicy IT'D dsys excursion OF siao.
seeinz sal p,eaaure to Washington next
Thurlday, Sep,omber %. will bs run
Tor tbs very low rate c! $?.50, with the
pri 7I'e5e q spending sore time in
Bs tim ,rs. Pa ties CITING on tie train
at statiouG nBmed OF tho rcu.e can buy
theic tickets on excursion train. T.cb.
cts toF sa!a In WiAmipRton at S. Il.
BaSnar3's, Flith and Market, and o.
The train oa morning Of excursion
Read Advertisement for full particulars
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
Aftar tho Ipdians.

1t Is reported from slorsnce, Arizona,
that the authori les on the Ban Carlos
reservation having refused to eid in the
arrest of the Eskiminzius Indians, who
are wanted for horse st:aiing aud
killing cattle, because they are not
reservation Indians, Sheriff FeIr has
summoned q posse OF forty armed aen
and left for San Pedro river, where the
Eskiminzius are encampea. He say
s.he will make the arrests even If hsh'
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
Trying to Grind Bread,

There was somewhat OF q comic sight
cn Sseond street thie morning. Az Old
scisUrs erinde; tock from az old bag ga
Old loaf of bread and hogan TO griIo +,
thinking L pair Of sc!a,oTs When he
discovered his mistake he threw It into
TIE street, when it was picked up by
Cae OF If. Charles Re1'a dogs. Tue
eli fellow was half c-sz.d By rum, aud
sang &aa danced with great earnest
nses, aitording much Amusement to tie
people about the marie. FAD IN thai
YiciE.tY.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
Snlo of StOCk.

The rale OF cows by Proud & Mtr-
-i.z, NJ Ceatrcviile, en- Monday lastl
passed off quite satisfactorily. Fresh
cays sold at $40 to S63 The attsn
Cfence waa good and tho biddiog teir'
Thsy will have suotber sale on hoo
day tic 5 b Of O3tabef, whcn sona ..
ten beat cows win ia ca hand that hey
have gveE selected.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
DIED..

UE EhpLFS- the 2O,h inst William H.,
so1 Of Henry and Fanale A.CharieF, In his
l7th yssr.
RelativoJ aud friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from MS pa
forts' resldeEce, delaware avonus and Lin
cJin streets, or THURSDAY, at . O'Clock, p. N.
! I term n st rat. Salem Cemetery.
L UHDERWOpD.-On the i0th inst, Lou'sa,
vito Of John underwood, in her 10Th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
% pecI1ily invited 10 Rtteod her fupersi
'ruia ihe residence OF her husband, nesi
O.ayevlt!e, Chrts.iena Hundred, on Friday
nf.ctnoon at o'clock. lDter2ent At Lo 3 81
NrandyWire csmetery.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
-
A stray Team,

A young man named George B. Ash.
ley, eqed II years, drove to this city
ftoal Nav Castle, on Taesdsy, q black
h1rse, medium s!zs, attached to q fur.
niture car, with red body and yellow
gearing, with the name II. A. Eos" cn
the aide, "to hire, n W Castle" Any
ii formation in regard to tie team vii
ha thankfully received by Mr.. Fois
who Goent this morning looking for IL.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
HaIa of Cows.

Parsons who wish to purchase fresh
cows should attend tae ssle OF u L.
Haberts at the Practical Farmer, 10.
nerrow (rhursday) afternoon. Std
ham will call the saie, and be wishtt
the farmers CT Brandywine Hundred to
turn out, as they " Ill very likely secure
.ha Ass. bargains Of the season,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
PROJECTION Asksd FOR.

Con sressmsn Morrow has forwarded
to Secretary Baysrd statement OF the
murder OF Leon Baldwin, Sunerinten-
dent OF American mines, In Durango.
He asserts that Baldwin was killed ty
Mextcans wantoniy merely because
he was an American. He says out
RACES upon American citi4sns are IN
creasiug, and no recommends some prI
teo,iye action by the Government
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
In the sia'1

Both markets. wet' q .
ing. Vegetables, ,,ass 10
Srousht Srous hity oe1ys ;,ys,ls p
per half peck. Wn1SiI Wsooi
"a sssnss lsp,s nlsr psr b,sket, o; !
~ neck. : Tomatoes oo,l,a CO.. 20,
cents cents per baskat anu nn,i,era eG
INC oabsage asl was scarce a';,ta
;ns s6 By tho hoIaisi Ssr
brought 10 1,,Si.hss Si.he aad
CT SIas ~ Io.S IbroashS about ,,aI ,n1
IN Tr'f fru,t,, bananas Srsu 21u
osnts PEI pnr p r'r' Int pa
we're Of vary posS', :, cosn,i
Oroagh. 50 .ss ora scia x st Il
P.shs PP..tet up; IS csn,ss I'd
aIe.''V up. Orange, s,os o'rHI rBHIatts]
hS 6sonSht a. from p. 20 - sss % - ps3
rl,n slsy and sy,,,S5' .aS REisn'ss'a
nsll's. Secona "'
and crabs.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
-
Izcure:rn,

Goa2ey's excursion to Hauoh ChunE
ssat 3wt:akbacg, en- the Wilmington
Aai EJ.taHra ra!!roal ca Thursday,
Os Cbsr 9. C3p'ey's eycuTsioa to
) g!lehbSeS, "hura' az, 0otDbsr is IA"
c.,J Cna 70 the GT;seaeRCb he has 70
do with this yGac. T!lkots 40, nvH-
ano rIoard tie Swttohhaok. S2.25.
CAilG-sn from - y yaa;a, g. IS.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
Isvy Court.

The Levy Oonrt OF New Castle Couaty
met ns "a c0rl u ittee of tao whoie at tbs
Court House this morning TO consider
the master Of bridging this dyke near
Now UustAs. No aotion was tasen on
the rpattsr, and further conhtaeistion
was postponed until "Wednesday, No
ven Der y.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

NOriOE- UNDaa AND PURSUANT
IN In tho Act of the @ srersl hfsenbly
or tho Stnte OF Delawzre. entitled IAN ACT
Concerning Private Oorpora icrs.n passed
at Duver, March "a, 1883, notice 10 hereby
given that an application viii be made to
tho Hon. IgBatus q. Grub, Associate
Judge OF the sup Srior Court OF the Ststo Of
delaware, residing In Rew Oastlo County,
on Saturday, the frat day Of October, a. D.,
ssI ct 10 O'CLOCK In the morring, 1t Cham
pers, in the city of Wiim ington, for the In.
corporation OF . company 20 be called
"Dela ware Printing Company" tho obirsi
of VI hich 10 to como uot the business Of Print
irg, book binding the manufacture OF blank
books, and the purchase and ta'e OF station
1ecees .ry or proper for the carrying on OF
sal business. -
BRADFORD VAEDEGRIFT,
htt.tneys for Proposed incorporates:
s.l.l0t
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
snau,i be Mnre carcfnL.

An s7en wotas7 was IcRriy run oysr
o. E,s5tE IA ds;%t: stlests this morn.
t,E Eas a,teL p.si 20 cross in fFout Of
Ts"sral VS. oDs, hat 5oc.ro9 confused
and gou.d c.ctaiolS lave heta Ia Ife &
naa itnot beer ta= the speed y1ilh 1h!ca
,,-n ~ tho Gh7r.e7 Watnec 1e.I ta'ty
A.s,yse, ca.czeu as ncises.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
ab. Largest Ironc,ad Ever Butt.

LoSDoN, Sept. 20-Tbe Trafalgar,
the largest ironclad ever constructed,
ives launched to-day at Portsmouth.
Tee Trafalgar Is OF 11,s40 tons and
~, OF 0 horse. power. She Is to carry Il
guns, four of 67 tors and eight OF 4(
hunt red weight. Her side nrmor is Il
Inches thick.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
MARRIAGFs.

BERRY-GIB5oN.-O goth inst, at Ep'
worth parsonage, COS East seventh street,
by Rev. u. II. torbran, Eli Berry and
Lena Gibson, both Of this city.
IUHAMBERS-9RE EVEY.-At Union NJ.
Il. par.onase, by tho rev. Adam Steugle
on nondsy evening, September 10, Fred
ertcg Il Chs,absrs to Jane 9revey, botn
| re n,jy o. Lpgland.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
s.s,n OF mn xa,npsrnnrs
Vns weesnSt.

Tomorrow promises 70 be from fsiE
to slightly cloudy and stauoDaryttem.
perAture. Friday cloudy and cooler,
W ith showers in certain sections.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

YIJOR SALB-2 BUSIH ESS WAGON =,
q 2hmuy oarrtages, a large (deck od)
scow, capacity torty tons; oons tsnt freixhL
0 n be had, and dro-pr3ot safe, at moder-
ate pricos. Apply st N. e. corner front and
Orange streets, sIT.eoi-lm
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

Mr.. Walker has In his window. Nc.
100 Tstnali street, 8 punpktn which
weis hs 1856 pounds
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

XATANTED AN UNFURNlsHED
w secOnh-storv room, by lady who is
out during the day. Apply a: 1852 Poplar
street s2l-2tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
SkLEOfsroO1.

EOR SALE-UN EASY TERMS, A
l. number OF small places, ranging from :
10 As acres, within miles Of the city, in =
healthy location. OF easy sccets. good, pure
water and steadily advancing in value. No
city taxes. This Is n rare chance for persons
of in noderate means to secure good homes.
PHILIP II. CLARK n co.
slO-6t-eod No. co., Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

YSyANTED-ANY ONE HAVING A
wv house TO rent and " shlng to board
With ths tenant can hear OF good tenant
With family OF only two By addressing
Tenant, this ONCE. lts
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

I OST-A SMALL, BLACK, 3YEAR.
IL old Attorney bull. with white stripe
across shoulders. strayed from ptsture-held
on the 18th ins'a Seward will be given for
In formation, which will lead TO Its recovery.
L. 1. DupUST, DE Ne MoURS& co.
sIl-Jtd-ltw
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

yYykHrED--A HIDpLE-tGE W.T.
w man wishes employment az monthly
nurse. Ladies wishing her servi,oe can call
at gll Monroe strost. H.l 3tt
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
WM,B,SHARP { Co,
Fourth and Market Sts

One entire st)re-room
devoted to what IS known
as domestics, the bread and
butter as it were of house
keeping. Here you will find
in protusion all the neces-
saries as we'll as the luxuries
OF what every household
must have.
Muslins in all good brands,
bro xn and bleached, yard
wide, and slreetings at prices
never SO low, from 3 cents to
25 cents. You can buy yet
a small quantity of Wsm'
sutta, yard wide, slightly
damaged, at 81 cents instead
of 12a.
Linens and Table Damasks
We sell good linens and
you will find no such assort'
ment in this city as here.
Try it.
A splendid number Of
Barnsley Loom Damask in
( six elegant styles, just from
= the importer, are rare BAR
+ gains at so cents a yard
, think if you don't want a
. new table cloth. A lot OF
4 remnants at lower prices
! piled on the end Of the
!, counter m ay interest you.
I; Barnsley in extra heavy
c bleached linens are in ex.
: quisitc patterrs-satin tt
..es .s the touch-what's prettiei
is than a pretty linen with {
as handsome cut glass and ele
ss CANT China-see ours a
as as 81 25; you never got then
ed before less than SI.75.
IN. I'm Napkins to match most a,
as the fine cloths, and tror
bis bis that down to SO and 7
u.s. cents a dozen.
ds Turkey Red and Turke..
Red in Blue a paradox-ye
~ it is here a blue turkey re
on I, -doylies to match the re
"a splendid one now for 5
ss' SC. cents and higher and lowe
be, Towels - Nearly ever
'cc' thing-In overhauling Of
to stock we find too many
.a's make a big cut in towel
:. s. Red border huck 10 cen
ssn, ss1, from 25. A splendid knc
MY, ted fringe, red dama.k b1
dsr, centre pieces in maj
.,,, designs to your taste,
Cd Cd IRON 81 ! the best blrg;
I'D + towel tor years A pr
p ?. he ,e white Barnsley huck, nea
p by by bordered all around,
1ss a5s cents from 40. House ket
nest. era should see this lot
tEat towels; they are great.
Blankets Case after C
.tao, OF them from the eleg,
nr3,s roa California Mission Mills
, !. '4s BE the cheaper blankets.
train The finest blankets
g:"Es. SSs season are the luxuri
5, ). Z; L; robe OR wrapper blanket
fsioa, South Down sheep to y
a'aF' hand--with artistic and
CANT borders in cherry, P
ia c city i and blue, ali richly bounc
. o!s9s fGr: silk, 50
Yellow Extra value this seaso
Any q blanket for S., blue
n Fosl %':i red borders-cxtra siZ
OF it. the Favorite.
Comfortables--You'd Il
: Me- Nc. it most Impossible to
Fresh such a yarle!y--paeterns
- Atts% tsir. year are much above
) N Moo; average--not SO gaud1
at M hey the lower grades--all k
from calico ard cotto
satin AID cider down
pins,o1 dnsG1 S29.
prsaAy, The mast com -,ese
sioa to =.
g is the handsome line OF
a@; @as svs2 70 stripe and check fame
!. !. s''25. ever had for ladies
~ l - ~, x.,oox
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

1EYANTED-A LADY AZ BDOkkEfP-
w or and to assist in store. ADDRESS
Business, this ota,e. II"
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

yNANTED-AG GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework, at the Stanton Hotel. Good
wages paid. Apply to or address Il.
HYATT, Sta lton, Del. t2l-3tt
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

TOR RENT-A ROOM SUITABLE
i for machinery With power near Fourth
and Railroad. Apply 10 JAS. MILLS, Fourth
street, below Rai.road. s2l-ott
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

TOR SALE.-TWO SETS OF LIGHT
u single carriage harness two sets Of
light aoublc wagon harness will be sold
cheap. Apply tod. A. CON SEk, No. East
ith street, " ilmin gton, Del. IT.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

TOR SALE CHEAP A PHOTO
II GRAPH camera. which has been In use
but 4 short time. Apply nj No. 5nl Wes' 9TH
street. s2l-6tt
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

.EyANTED-BY ALADY. .2RupMS IN
w 10 q nice family, not far from and
and MARKET streets. AddrSss Eand. this
cttce. s2l.2s+
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
ygEr..-5 = s.rsIa ~ 14S,34lEI nMa "a u.

vgEr,.sg y ssrsta ~ Fss'ssELG kagR "a ".
T!g.e tsple IN o6sct May tstn, 1877. TRAITS
.9ava WIN aaton tFttacA stseet) a3follC9a'
Tar koaiins, Bizdsooro, Joanna, Spfiny.
,c,d, Wsynesbarg 5un"yleo,- E1anor, g0tts
..rsvflio . al oil poipts CT tho Phisdeip!,,a
"a G=a! iuS L.. t., 100 g. IN. and l.46 y. N.
Fat y fi1r!nghoid, NSTn5se urg jGcor
ton, t;aeiesyiiie. Eohtsovllio, Ls9aI.
n aj II a5.i sEG DLpcaIS ali ,Etefr.H,
,laS ra,nts7c' S,rn., q ~. snd G 10 y. "a.
, ) " uoats.Viiis and Intermediate points,
Eor Iest ghesto:, 90 - uc.. 2is and 4.ts
var rev Bridge ana ,b5eTmeC.ate points
an D. n. and on Saturday, at 10 and I'LL
p. IN.
On Sunday FOR Resdi9g an! .ntcrmedist,
lrterrieatato pointg a. o ID p, IN.
4, q. MotCAUSJ4AHD, =. u. HlBPAHD,
u. ac,-..-Ss:Zt. Cc-l gssa. = g''
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

m EXOELLENp FERrlLlLnE
n FOR WHEAT
r. nd other FAN Orspa or anythinH req a.
INK cq,es gvoWtd. Oanno; DO exooiied'
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

BOARDING FOUR GENTLEMEN
ID can be accommodated wit, board, home
comforts: no other boarders, No. 23i Adams
street. III
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

TAYAH rEn-HALF GRO IN GthL TO
~ assist IN Seueral hon,sH1rk. Inquire
at 2io Market street Mss.P r. .Ciarsy. s1I-4sk
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

y7OH SALE--SDRRfl4 HORSE; ~
~ sold for want Of uso; price, SO. <As2A
apply at 825 Chestnut street. ir
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

(NOk SALE-A uJDD PLAUE FOR
II business, al ". Front strect. Apply
20 GEORGE n. BRAMBLE. near Dela-
ware Junction. s2l-l2tt
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

rxYAnTED-AN ELDERLY WOMAN
w without amily, to kesp house 10 the
country. Apply at 1900 French st. Sal ~
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

yxYANTED-A GOOD SIZED BOY IN
w press-room. Apply at 2li Marks
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

NXyANTED--A MIDDLE AGED WO.
w MAN. for general hGascwork, az ~
Poplar street. sA'E''
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

uTANTED-TWO ARDEHs, AT
w SOC Kilg street. Pleasant seconl st.rS
room. s-'-''
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

XNANTED-A GIRL OR MIDDLE
w aged woman for gs neral house sors oi !"
A small family, at us Mn-ket street. sZi-ott
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

WTANTED-WAIT ON srEAMEh
w rrandywine, + s4rth street wharf. IL
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

risn and oystn 1na 'l' g9ings'r
and crabs
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

corner CIUso W
witness was standing lh
across the street. an, sae
told her boy TO 30 aoD N
Walker TO go on. a. ~.
had the stone in ,,un Oh
M stepped between :a. II" tGs@' o. |
on tha corner for ten u
when he started uO"-
tsenth street. ,oip1
As Walker was eg,cn g
stree. Mulby cane ali,u alrT
stopped, but the hs, VINO ,iso|
h'a a. pAe't ! o'clock dc Court II
4 O'Clock. p
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-18
Wonders of the Sea.

The sea occupies three-fifths of the
earth's surface. AT the depth of about
$500 feet waves are not felt. The
temperature is the same, varying only
a trihe from the ice at the poles to the
burning sun of the equator. A mile
down the water has pressure of over
a ton to the square inch. If box six
feet deep were filled with sea-water
and allowed to evaporate under the
sun there would be two inches of salt
left on the bottom. Taking the aver
age depth of the ocean to be three
miles, there would be layer of pure
salt 230 feet thick on the bed of the
Atlantic. The water is colder at the
bottom than at the surface. In the
many bays on the coast of Norway the
water often freezes at the bottom be-
fore it does above. Waves are very
deceptive. To look at them in storm
one would think the water travelled.
The water stays in the same place, but
the motion goes on. Sometimes in
storms these waves are forty feet high
and travel fifty miles an hour-more
than twice as fast as the swiftest
steamer. The distance from valley to
valley is generally fifteen times the
height, hence a wave five feet high
will extend over seventy-fve feet of
water. The force of the sea dashing
on Bell Rock is said to be seventeen
tons for each square yard. Evapora-
ton is wonderful power in drawing
the water from the sea. Every year
layer of the entire sea fourteen feet deep
is taken up into the clouds. The winds
bear their burden into the land, and
the water comes down in rain upon the
fields, to flow back at last through
rivers. The depth of the sea presents
an interesting problem. If the Allan
tic was lowered 1854 feet the distance
from shore to shore would be half as
great 800 miles. If lowered little
more than three miles, say 1860 feet,
there would be read of dry land from
Newfoundland to Ireland. This is the
plane on which the great Atlantic
cables were laid. The Mediterranean
is comparatively shallow. A drying
up of $50 feet would leave three diff
ferent seas, and Africa would be
Joined with Italy. The British Chan
mel is more like pond, which accounts
for its choppy waves. 1t has been
found difficult to get correct soundings
of the Atlantic. A midshipman of the
navy overcame the difficulty, and shot
weighing thirty pounds carries down
the sinker. A hole is bored through
the sinker, through which a rod of
iron is passed, moving easily back and
forth. In the end of the bar is cup
dug out, and the inside coated with
lard. The bar is made fast to the line,
and sling holds the shot on. When
the bar, which extends below the ball,
touches the earth, the sling unhooks
and the shot slide off. The lard in the
end of the bar holds some of the sand,
or whatever may be on the bottom,
and drop shuts over the cup to keep
the water from washing the sand out.
When the ground is reached shock is
felt as if an electric current had passed
through the line Electrical Revie,c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-18
Gbs 8or,sebulo.
Don't Rob Your Life.

Shall do this, sir. and shall do that, sir2
Shall go in SIR and shall go out?
Shall It he bonnet, or shall II be hat, sir2
State your opinion I'm sadly in doubt
Shall go riding, or shall go walking?
Shall accept 1t, or shall l refuse2
Shall he silent, or shall keep talking2
Give me your advice, cannot well choose.
Thus do we pander to others opinions,
Wearing the garb of Socety's slaves;
Fashions a tyrant, and we are her minions
Robbing our life of the freedom 1t Graves.
Ought I to visit her. ought to cut herr
Shall be friendly, or shall be cold?
Shall look boldly, or peep through the shutter
Shall give silver, or shall give gold7
What will be said If stay from the dinner?
What will be said If I'm seen at the ball?
VIII they proclaim me a saint or sinner
If not the former, go not at ALL
Thus do we pander to others opinions,
Wearing the garb of Society's slaves;
Fashions tyrant, and we are her minions,
Robbing our life of the freedom 1t Graves
why not go forward, undaunted, unfearing,
Doing the thing that is lawful and right?
Caring not who may he seeing or hearing
Stunning the darkness and counting the light
Surely, If conscience forbear to upbraid us,
Well may we laugh at the verdict of fools;
God is our guide-for his service he made us
Not to be uled by the makers of rules.
Pander no longer to others opinions;
Wear not the garb of Societys slaves;
BE not of Fashion the pitiful mnions
Rob not your life of the freedom 1t Graves.
our Society JourRdl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-18

brig was up for auction. Mr.. Gray at
tended, and, probably being somewhat
excited as the bidding went on, ven
tured in bid. 1t was struck off to
him and how to get out of it he didn't
know, for he had not enough money to
pay for it. AS he stood in a thinking
mood a man almost out of breath ran
up to him and said, hurriedly: CT will
give you $500 for your bargain"
OF course the trade was made. Some
how it seemed that he had success
right along. We have all heard the
story of his offering to take home, for
a young lawyer, piece of meat. Mr..
Gray followed the lawyer to his house
with the meat, and he inquired of Mr..
Gray the price for the job. Mr.. Gray
replied: Nothing, sir, and when you
want other jobs of the kind done call
on Billy Gray" AT one time, as Mr..
Gray was passing along through the
streets of Boston, he saw country
teamster abusing his horse. Mr.. Gray
ply used bad language. Mr.. Gray told
the teamster he should have to prose-
cute him. Being a perfect stranger to
Mr.. Gray, the man replied, "You may
prosecute and we will see who has got
the longest purse" This so pleased
Mr.. Gray that he rode away from the
teamster. l remember of no business
man whose name was so often quoted
as Mr.. William Gray's as an upright,
honorable man. During the year that 1
remained as clerk in a hardware store
in Dock Square / saw and heard a good
deal of the good man. He needed no
costly monument to tell of his vir-
tues .-Greenfeld Gazette.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-18

only a small house, and perhaps one
person besides herself to care for. But
so much labor is not strictly necessary to
make home pleasant and comfortable for
husband and children if one has large
family and no servants are employed.
Many inventions have been employed
to tighten the labor of women, and have
become almost necessity in the pres
ent age. The sewing-machine wash
ing-machine, wringer, potato-washer,
carpet-sweeper, self-wringing mop, all
the appliances of our modern stoves
and many others are fast coming into
general use. But none of them can
take the place of the constant oversight
and busy attention that is necessary to
keep the household machinery in run
ming order. For women that have the
care of dairy the most necessary and
desirable inventions are those that help
most in the manufacture of butter.
Success lightens labor in any undertake
ing, and whatever churn, butter-worker,
or device for setting milk produces the
most and best butter is the one to be
desired. Somehow the milk-pans wash
easier and the hired man forgets to
count the number of times he turns
the crank of the churn if the butter is
extra and a market ready for it, Let
any woman have comfortable house,
dry fuel, plenty of soft water for all
washing and cleansing purposes, with
such implements and modern inven-
tions as shall suit her ideas of comfort
and style of living, and l know of no
occupation more desirable or more con-
dusive to health than the much berated
homework.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-18
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucus surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescription from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten-fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney Il Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury
and is taken internally and acts directly
upon the blood and mucus surfaces of
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure that you get the genuine.
1t is taken internally and made in To-
ledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co.
ca Sold by druggists; price seventy
five cents per bottle.